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THREE ANGELS’ SAVED BY TITLE PLAYERS
Piay Impresses After Getting Off To Tedious Start
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1958
NO.
A . t .
much
would have
By LARRY I ISIIILR
in its Buvard Auditorium opening last ■) prove the angelic quality of its title thout their aid at the final hour the alien flat on its halo, teri/'atioo.s of the three soft-hearted
i tv o mur- later in the proceedings. whik i :.m._ ’he trio chatters disarmiugly . , . over fiie cadaver of one of then
.¡dims, the humor and irony is ntcie i> li- < .uried to tho point of almost :i ;iudi noo iifaig uproariousl.v .unny.
•4Ct>. Probably most directly rcspcii-
-ble for the redemption is I.cw Onlino. For it is with his nor-
Publications Board To Report
On Wampus Editorship Tonight
DT Editor
Changes
Revealed
¡Her condemned to ]
>! isonment, that tne pi ts happiest.
Brewer Effect ¡\> Jim Brewer as Jose utund and smiling ei it.li an art for jugg” effective while Tc s Allred, the youn the three, and a mrder.” adequately ie trio even if he d ver as shining a charact< on as his cohorts.
Trie Kricson's role as th< in is rione so melodrama*: ell that it almost inspire
irn-
at
YuSe Crime Wave Mayor Airs Hits Residences Problems
I mg oooKs.
r romantic so “in lor (ill? oat >es not rle-
Fraternities, Sororities Reported In $1000 Loses; Prowler Seen
The first in a series of monthly .seminars on city government was held yesterday in tiie L.os Angeles City Hall, according to Carl Terzian. recently appointed executive secretarv of the Inter-
By JOHN GREEN
The Yule season proved a real holiday for burglars ■ collegiate City Government Sem-¡1- a.s they launched a vigorous .series of attacks on SC’s frail' ternity and sorority houses, leaving them poorer by more an than SI000.
rhted
ET A.
Ar-
ile
dit<
Cole will move on to the pro--mnal joimnalism field with Ixmiita News,” Burns said, added that the staff wished
Movine vip 1o oceupy thè sport s editors spot vili he Joe Jan s, a graduate of Hamilton III h School and a .iunior in thè School of Journalism.
\n additimi to thè staff vili tx- thè naming. for thè first time, of a Daily Trojan special events editor. The first to occup this post vii] be' Joe Nevens, senior ioumalism student.
Wesley Club Airs Radiation
Members of the Wesle will explore the hazards clear fallout and the i aspects of radiation at meeting tonight.
Supper will begin at 1 he t.dk and discussion
occassional hiss. Ilis nephew-, p 1 a y e d by Hart y Blackstone turns out to be an even more despicable typo and during his death scene, after being summarily taken care of by the “3 angels’’ pet poisonous snake, supplies some ol the funniest lines of the show.
\<»rris Adequate
The bumbling merchant who is being victimized by the greedy villain is adequately if unpretentiously done by Buck Norris, while K;ithv Coombs as his: dauehter arid Leslie Franzos as his wile both rive performances which seem rather tired and slow the opening tempo of the play almost to a crawl.
Overall, however, the show i^
Hardest hit by the wave of burglaries were Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Gamma t ~
Delta sororities. Lorna Youn president of
reported that burglars had ta-ken a hi-fi set. 15 records and a Swedish lounge chair from that house: while Alpha Gamma Delta reported a hi-fi set and a TV set stolen.
Forced Way In
The determined burglars who clock, valued at moi'e than $50, forced their way into the Kappa was stolen from the Kappa Alpha Theta house by jimmying 1 Alpha fraternity house. The a window screen and breaking i clock was a gilt tc» the house i lock on the window apparent- i from the Mother's Club.
"Vnt r>r. the woes of the soro-
and clock missing from her the Theta house, third floor room. A burglar is than 100 students be’ieved to have entered the science, public a room through the fire escape, and journalism Miss Lewis estimates th* value Leasek, of her loss at about $30. I officer.
$50 Clock Stolen , The students attending
A modernistic living room! sented seven local college
( liance I’«• r Insight
mar.
The session was hi _ by Mayor Norris PouIson’s talk on the problems of city government. Also heard b.\ the more f political linist ration
\ administrative
shot through with wit.
imor
lv intended to return. Miss Young observed. They had thoughtfully unlatched a door on the inside through which thev could obtain convenient d
-\Ol
rity houses have l>een burglars. A prowler climbed tbrough the window' of the Alpha Phi soro- ¡
The purpose of the seminars
is to afford students the opportunity of questioning public officials as to irie duties and problems connected with public office. In the seminars to follow, i visits will be made to the police
cum irony and if a slow takeoff j 1T“*en^’-3 8"d had moved oi.ier impedes, it do^s not stall it 11 ^'es oi furniture into a posi-completelv. Ition to bo taken out-
Bamboo Setting "They must have had a pretty
The setting is a real coup for ; larsre apartment to furnish,” designer John Blakenchip. Made Miss Young quipped, completely of bamboo it tends j Two Cash Losses
an air of realism to the French ! Two residents of the Phi Guiana location while the cos-¡Kappa Tau fraternity house tumes are appropos of the 1910 were victims of cash losses,
setting. - Ben Jacinto and Gary Yench1
Scheduled to run at 8:30 every j were relieved of $30 and S6 re- LanCJU3Q6 EtillCS
rity house Saturday night, but department, on s of-
made a quick exit. Again Sun-1 ^ce* oi pub'ic v
day afternoon the 'nouse had an ,c>1’ power ar.d city p annmg unwelcome m^le visitor. This j commissions, time the prowler entered when i Dr. Hyink is the chairman ot the house was unoccupied, j the seminar and Leslie Ciay-
walked through it. and sauntered out of The side »door.
with
Professor to Air
>n therapy of I v'ha no
vili st aff lepartt Hosni
with dlow -
the
His
ihe
pool, field secretary to t! yor, is the liaison office the southland colleges.
Alore Seminars Terzian. last year's ASSC president and now a graduate stu-dent in political science, indieat-
ht through Saturday the play 1 speotively when someone broke < ; i that in months to come stu-
be free to holders o! act»- into the house and burglarized "Language and Ethics.’’ will portunity to learn more about
l>ooks while general aamis- their rooms. The suspect also be the topic of Charles. L. Ste-1 portunity to lei an more about
tickets nrr *1 at the um- broke the telephone before de- venson’s lecture today at 2:15|citv government from experi-
o!ilc^. parting. p.m. in Mudd Memorial Hail of i cnees outside the classroom, and
\ Constance Lewis, a resident ■ Philosophy. 'to explore the possibility of a
of Town and Gown Residence • Dr. Stevenson is a professor career in public life. Few chal-
Hall, returned from her Christ-j of philosophy at the University i ienges are greater for todays mas vacation to find her radio of Michigan. ' college graduate,” he said.
ti
Bo
Pa
a Ph.D.
ing the human? lectum
idered
ALA Offers Scholarship
SC students are eligible for th** Frederic G. Melcher Scholarship of the American Library Association to lv* awarded at ineir annual com rence in San Francisco July. 19.”8.
The scholarship, which is worth $7:v>.(Kl is to be granted to a candidate whose educational and personal qualifications and indicate f'tness for professional preparation .it the graduate level in the field of library work with children.
19 Students Put on Probation For UCLA Campus Raids
Nineteen SC students have been placed on probation by the Men's Judiciary Council for their part in the pre-dawn raids that hit the UC'LA campus prior to last season’s football game.
The council's actions was approved bv Chap’ain Neyman, acting dean of students. The probation became effective Dec. 16 and will continue through the spring Semester.
Added to these penalties was a $35 fine for the damage dotie to the Westwood school. The probation itself means that during this period, these students may not paritcipate in any or all university activity or represent the university in any wav.
They will also be deprived of certain privileges, such as holding office in a student organization or representing the university at any formal functions.
The students involved are Ronald R. Anderson, Robert ( . Bridges II. Peter I). Carpenter. Terry E. Cole, Howard A. Deutscher. Hartlv L. Falbaum. John P. C»il-.lim, William A. Hare, Joe C. Harth, Bernard Horn, Arthur G. Hurd. Albert H. Lewis, Roy W. McDearmid Jr., Ronald M. Lumis, Mavtor H. McKinley Jr.. Mike D. Thompson. Wayne P. Wargtf, Tony E. \Miiie and Fredrick M. Yutoni.
The damages to the Bruin campus were mostly in the order of paint being thrown on the different buildings. The total estimate was nearly $560 for restoration of the structures involved.
There is an agreement between the two universities that if this 1 vpe of thing happens, the students will be handled by their own officials. This is the reason the Men’s Judicial Council took actin. Dr. Gordon said.
Three of the offenders were not fined because their actions wore against sororities and not the school itself. They were required to repair the damage themselves.
A number of the students placed on probation were members of the Trojan Squires, a mens service organization.
Regarding the action taken. Dr. Robert trordon. associate dean of men, commented, “I realize these are stiff fines, but this type of thing cannot get out of hand. We were looking out for the best interests of
everyone concerned.'*
The Judicial Council also took action against Richard D. Grey for the theft of the sword from Tommy Trojan lie was placed on probation for the same length of time. .
Pep Girl Debate To Be Aired
e to fill Sen.it.; Publica-
un-out. :b rs
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
Education To Inform
Orientation Program Students Tomorrow
Appointment Stirs AMS Controversy
lt\ .n>M *«■ ' I T//M w
AM.
=.ke
rcsii
n tiie cair.net m a candidate nt.” Williams
wever i that this
formed is the
sources
primary
AM-
AM
cor
job
jcvto on , iced that i'.< he conelud ■ AMS pn thul there
3 good
mpha-îffolts •;i bi rift
An Education Orientation Program designed to help all stu-ients who are interested or
plan to maior in education, w I»" held tomorrow from 3 to 4 p.m. in 335 FTI.
The meeting will kick off with Dr. Olson, SC professor
of education, discussing the i multi-fold attributes o ing. Questions such a.«
: are the education course re-quincments?” and ‘What about courses related to sr>e«‘i:'ic areas , of specialization?” will Ix4 dis-j cussed.
Discussion Period
Following Dr. Olson's talk
\.ill be a discussion period. It will include such topics as: education c o u r s e requirements, courses related to specific areas of specialization and other
' courses which will lx* beneficial ■ for the education major.
Students will then have an opportunity to meet members of the faculty, members of the Kducation Council and members of the California Student Teachers Association.
According to Darlene Strange, education president, the orientation program is a new project sponsored by the education council for the benefit of the lower division student.
Need Is Great 'f It was felt by the council that th need for such a program was great since so many students come to SC planning to major in education.
"At tri;> meeting th« entire education program will he laid “This is a 'ear of tri;d for out ar,d organized for the new*
AMS in my opinion.” he con- i student. This will help to avoid |
tinued. “for it is a time when the confusion which often dis-tbe organization must continue courages students, said Miss to it has prv>ved in the
nait that this organization is a Joan Hawkins, chairman of !<*tw<-'.ntative organization of the program, said that 250 small nif:i on < mpi's :ind that it dents ha\e lieen sent letters e\-
is constantlv working for the .plaining the project and a lart,e
well’aie of «11 un.versitv men. .turnout is expected.
P>
■eason for Amerian’s appoint-
nent.
Abe Somi r. original projects
•hairman. is now. as he has been
n the past . secretary-treasurer
»f the AMS cabinet. He resigned
-ecause he was appointed head
■onnseloi' f< >r Troy Camp and
1 ' ould be of more
mice to t he univeisity in his
ip.icity as head counselor. Wil-
iams said. lie a’;o maintained
h.at Somer ws Still AMS secre-
; ev -t rea sun r,r.
Larry Kn ittdsor, senior clas>
resident, s aid that “lie’s no
ouht qualif ieil at d can hand e
f it he has the time, but that
cons'trucd as a po-
tical move in his ber.e’it ’’
>ns prom] ¡■»ting this recent
hoice. said lli-il ‘‘a« nrr'<:< lent
his jear ¡ V e ccrtainly tried to
rmonstrate tint I play no fa-
orit*»;- poi 11 lically nor asicw ia-
W ith Wampus, the campus h | mor magazine, stiii in the v j cuum ot having no i its editorship, tne A i will hear the Board > tions report on why no aci ! has been taken to select a:i i tor at the Senate meeting ; night at 7.
During th«' past two mor ; Board Chairman Patty W , has been issuing calls fur plicants. but aii those who ti . ed iri petitions were ei!l ] qualified or later dropp j At last report, the rr i were deadlocked on the issue of lowering the qualifications in order to secure an editor with i enough ability to fill the posi-j tion.
Progre'W R«^H»rt
A progress report on the i adoption of a proposed student-i faculty parkii>g commission will I be given by President Larry j Sipes. The move was recommended by a majority of sen-; ators at an earlier meeting and ; since has been studied by the Student Activities Commission and other administration groups.
A recommendation by Com-j me roe President Wally Graner i to the sorgleader committee will I also be aired. The proposal em-• bodies the instigation of a system to obtain women to perform i both as majorettes and song-| leaders.
Talent Basis
! According to Graner, placing ! the qualifications f'>r the>e po-: sit ions o.n tiie ba.-is of talent I will stop the sororities* j "screams of too much com pet i-| tion.”
“We’re looking for something to boost male spirit,” he said, j “and certainly haviog only male j drum majors and cheerleaders ! is not the thing to do it.”
! “I think they’ll have a prac-, tical use in addition to bringing 1 the university more publicity, ’ he said.
Homecoming IM.'in ; Another motion will recom-1 mend the establishment of a homecoming planning commis-Dr. John A. Russell, professor s'°n for th»' spring semester, i a
, . .____ be introduced- bv Senator-at-
of astronomy and meteoiologv. , ,,,, ,
: large Rosemarv rankhanel. its
will lecture at the Faculty Club purpnsc wiI1 1>e to establish
luncheon today at noon on the broad policy for the Homecom-
to “Satellites insr Committee for the coming
ear. Sipes said.
Dr. Russell To Speak to Facu Ity Club
public’s reaction Science and the Soviets.” in the main dining room of the Commons.
Dr. Russell, the 24th SC tac-ultv lesearch lecturer Ip st year, was in charge of the navigation and recognition departments at | .j Kirtland Field, Albuquerque, | during World War’ IT. He is also a member of the Ameri can Astronomical Society, a fellow oi the American Association for the advancement of Science and is secretary of the Me frontier 1 Society.
A letter of resignation from the Senate from Scnator-at-largo Dick Walker will aiso 1* read by Sipos. U'n!k°r is re* ¡suing because of military committments and additional oblígale Said.
Photos Se For El Rod
irofc?-
Seniors. including ; sional school seniors, will have their pictures taken fo;* tii° hi Rodeo at the SC Photo Shop beginning Monday and continuing through Feb. 28.
It is required that the men
wear a white shirt and tie of The first hem on the agenda | choicp and th„ ,vomen a
white blouse with a plain col-
TYR Sends Note to Ike
for the new officers of the Trojan Young Republican Club, un-; Th(> gradu.lfin:r NRoTC der the leadership oi the new , AP'ROTC\eniors win wear 1 president, David Giroux, was to send a resolution to President Eisenhower expressing ‘ manifest. faith in your ability and leadership during the particular-trying period in our nation’s historv.”
>5 follows:
IT—February
EDUCATION ORIENTATION - Dean Irving Mel bo of the School cf Education, right, and Jean Hawkins, left, program chairman of the education councl, welcome Sharon
Ditlly Trojan Phcto by Fen English Kelly, second from left, and Sheran O'Connor to today's education orientation pro-
crgm fcr all students interested in an
Official
Notice
¡students '»¡th activity books and holders <>f factjlly tvjoks may no'» pu.rcha**r rooters tickets at 50 cents for the Idaho game on -Tan. 10 and the Oregon t;arae, Jan. 11. All rooters tickets must be piekod up by Thursday, Jan. 9.
Referred it’ati s«f SI sre also on sale i»t ftie tK’krt ot-iir»*. Si* building.
John Morley
‘ graduation uniforr The schedule is I Jan. 13 through graduates.
Jan. 17 through 2i — June graduates last name boginmr.g with A through D.
Feb. 10 through 14—E thru
K
Feb. 17 through 21 — L through R.
Feb. 24 through 2i> - S thru
Z
Marcia Bateman. K1 Rod'-o I litoi'. stipulated that the seniors make appointments early because of the limited appointment time. ___________________
Today s Weather
Some high clouds are predicted for SC today, but sunny skies a:e ag’ain e.Vpeeted for most < ■ the dav with a high of 80. ]h»

THREE ANGELS’ SAVED BY TITLE PLAYERS
Piay Impresses After Getting Off To Tedious Start
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1958
NO.
A . t .
much
would have
By LARRY I ISIIILR
in its Buvard Auditorium opening last ■) prove the angelic quality of its title thout their aid at the final hour the alien flat on its halo, teri/'atioo.s of the three soft-hearted
i tv o mur- later in the proceedings. whik i :.m._ ’he trio chatters disarmiugly . , . over fiie cadaver of one of then
.¡dims, the humor and irony is ntcie i> li- < .uried to tho point of almost :i ;iudi noo iifaig uproariousl.v .unny.
•4Ct>. Probably most directly rcspcii-
-ble for the redemption is I.cw Onlino. For it is with his nor-
Publications Board To Report
On Wampus Editorship Tonight
DT Editor
Changes
Revealed
¡Her condemned to ]
>! isonment, that tne pi ts happiest.
Brewer Effect ¡\> Jim Brewer as Jose utund and smiling ei it.li an art for jugg” effective while Tc s Allred, the youn the three, and a mrder.” adequately ie trio even if he d ver as shining a charact< on as his cohorts.
Trie Kricson's role as th< in is rione so melodrama*: ell that it almost inspire
irn-
at
YuSe Crime Wave Mayor Airs Hits Residences Problems
I mg oooKs.
r romantic so “in lor (ill? oat >es not rle-
Fraternities, Sororities Reported In $1000 Loses; Prowler Seen
The first in a series of monthly .seminars on city government was held yesterday in tiie L.os Angeles City Hall, according to Carl Terzian. recently appointed executive secretarv of the Inter-
By JOHN GREEN
The Yule season proved a real holiday for burglars ■ collegiate City Government Sem-¡1- a.s they launched a vigorous .series of attacks on SC’s frail' ternity and sorority houses, leaving them poorer by more an than SI000.
rhted
ET A.
Ar-
ile
dit<
Cole will move on to the pro--mnal joimnalism field with Ixmiita News,” Burns said, added that the staff wished
Movine vip 1o oceupy thè sport s editors spot vili he Joe Jan s, a graduate of Hamilton III h School and a .iunior in thè School of Journalism.
\n additimi to thè staff vili tx- thè naming. for thè first time, of a Daily Trojan special events editor. The first to occup this post vii] be' Joe Nevens, senior ioumalism student.
Wesley Club Airs Radiation
Members of the Wesle will explore the hazards clear fallout and the i aspects of radiation at meeting tonight.
Supper will begin at 1 he t.dk and discussion
occassional hiss. Ilis nephew-, p 1 a y e d by Hart y Blackstone turns out to be an even more despicable typo and during his death scene, after being summarily taken care of by the “3 angels’’ pet poisonous snake, supplies some ol the funniest lines of the show.
\r. the woes of the soro-
and clock missing from her the Theta house, third floor room. A burglar is than 100 students be’ieved to have entered the science, public a room through the fire escape, and journalism Miss Lewis estimates th* value Leasek, of her loss at about $30. I officer.
$50 Clock Stolen , The students attending
A modernistic living room! sented seven local college
( liance I’«• r Insight
mar.
The session was hi _ by Mayor Norris PouIson’s talk on the problems of city government. Also heard b.\ the more f political linist ration
\ administrative
shot through with wit.
imor
lv intended to return. Miss Young observed. They had thoughtfully unlatched a door on the inside through which thev could obtain convenient d
-\Ol
rity houses have l>een burglars. A prowler climbed tbrough the window' of the Alpha Phi soro- ¡
The purpose of the seminars
is to afford students the opportunity of questioning public officials as to irie duties and problems connected with public office. In the seminars to follow, i visits will be made to the police
cum irony and if a slow takeoff j 1T“*en^’-3 8"d had moved oi.ier impedes, it do^s not stall it 11 ^'es oi furniture into a posi-completelv. Ition to bo taken out-
Bamboo Setting "They must have had a pretty
The setting is a real coup for ; larsre apartment to furnish,” designer John Blakenchip. Made Miss Young quipped, completely of bamboo it tends j Two Cash Losses
an air of realism to the French ! Two residents of the Phi Guiana location while the cos-¡Kappa Tau fraternity house tumes are appropos of the 1910 were victims of cash losses,
setting. - Ben Jacinto and Gary Yench1
Scheduled to run at 8:30 every j were relieved of $30 and S6 re- LanCJU3Q6 EtillCS
rity house Saturday night, but department, on s of-
made a quick exit. Again Sun-1 ^ce* oi pub'ic v
day afternoon the 'nouse had an ,c>1’ power ar.d city p annmg unwelcome m^le visitor. This j commissions, time the prowler entered when i Dr. Hyink is the chairman ot the house was unoccupied, j the seminar and Leslie Ciay-
walked through it. and sauntered out of The side »door.
with
Professor to Air
>n therapy of I v'ha no
vili st aff lepartt Hosni
with dlow -
the
His
ihe
pool, field secretary to t! yor, is the liaison office the southland colleges.
Alore Seminars Terzian. last year's ASSC president and now a graduate stu-dent in political science, indieat-
ht through Saturday the play 1 speotively when someone broke < ; i that in months to come stu-
be free to holders o! act»- into the house and burglarized "Language and Ethics.’’ will portunity to learn more about
l>ooks while general aamis- their rooms. The suspect also be the topic of Charles. L. Ste-1 portunity to lei an more about
tickets nrr *1 at the um- broke the telephone before de- venson’s lecture today at 2:15|citv government from experi-
o!ilc^. parting. p.m. in Mudd Memorial Hail of i cnees outside the classroom, and
\ Constance Lewis, a resident ■ Philosophy. 'to explore the possibility of a
of Town and Gown Residence • Dr. Stevenson is a professor career in public life. Few chal-
Hall, returned from her Christ-j of philosophy at the University i ienges are greater for todays mas vacation to find her radio of Michigan. ' college graduate,” he said.
ti
Bo
Pa
a Ph.D.
ing the human? lectum
idered
ALA Offers Scholarship
SC students are eligible for th** Frederic G. Melcher Scholarship of the American Library Association to lv* awarded at ineir annual com rence in San Francisco July. 19.”8.
The scholarship, which is worth $7:v>.(Kl is to be granted to a candidate whose educational and personal qualifications and indicate f'tness for professional preparation .it the graduate level in the field of library work with children.
19 Students Put on Probation For UCLA Campus Raids
Nineteen SC students have been placed on probation by the Men's Judiciary Council for their part in the pre-dawn raids that hit the UC'LA campus prior to last season’s football game.
The council's actions was approved bv Chap’ain Neyman, acting dean of students. The probation became effective Dec. 16 and will continue through the spring Semester.
Added to these penalties was a $35 fine for the damage dotie to the Westwood school. The probation itself means that during this period, these students may not paritcipate in any or all university activity or represent the university in any wav.
They will also be deprived of certain privileges, such as holding office in a student organization or representing the university at any formal functions.
The students involved are Ronald R. Anderson, Robert ( . Bridges II. Peter I). Carpenter. Terry E. Cole, Howard A. Deutscher. Hartlv L. Falbaum. John P. C»il-.lim, William A. Hare, Joe C. Harth, Bernard Horn, Arthur G. Hurd. Albert H. Lewis, Roy W. McDearmid Jr., Ronald M. Lumis, Mavtor H. McKinley Jr.. Mike D. Thompson. Wayne P. Wargtf, Tony E. \Miiie and Fredrick M. Yutoni.
The damages to the Bruin campus were mostly in the order of paint being thrown on the different buildings. The total estimate was nearly $560 for restoration of the structures involved.
There is an agreement between the two universities that if this 1 vpe of thing happens, the students will be handled by their own officials. This is the reason the Men’s Judicial Council took actin. Dr. Gordon said.
Three of the offenders were not fined because their actions wore against sororities and not the school itself. They were required to repair the damage themselves.
A number of the students placed on probation were members of the Trojan Squires, a mens service organization.
Regarding the action taken. Dr. Robert trordon. associate dean of men, commented, “I realize these are stiff fines, but this type of thing cannot get out of hand. We were looking out for the best interests of
everyone concerned.'*
The Judicial Council also took action against Richard D. Grey for the theft of the sword from Tommy Trojan lie was placed on probation for the same length of time. .
Pep Girl Debate To Be Aired
e to fill Sen.it.; Publica-
un-out. :b rs
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
Education To Inform
Orientation Program Students Tomorrow
Appointment Stirs AMS Controversy
lt\ .n>M *«■ ' I T//M w
AM.
=.ke
rcsii
n tiie cair.net m a candidate nt.” Williams
wever i that this
formed is the
sources
primary
AM-
AM
cor
job
jcvto on , iced that i'.< he conelud ■ AMS pn thul there
3 good
mpha-îffolts •;i bi rift
An Education Orientation Program designed to help all stu-ients who are interested or
plan to maior in education, w I»" held tomorrow from 3 to 4 p.m. in 335 FTI.
The meeting will kick off with Dr. Olson, SC professor
of education, discussing the i multi-fold attributes o ing. Questions such a.«
: are the education course re-quincments?” and ‘What about courses related to sr>e«‘i:'ic areas , of specialization?” will Ix4 dis-j cussed.
Discussion Period
Following Dr. Olson's talk
\.ill be a discussion period. It will include such topics as: education c o u r s e requirements, courses related to specific areas of specialization and other
' courses which will lx* beneficial ■ for the education major.
Students will then have an opportunity to meet members of the faculty, members of the Kducation Council and members of the California Student Teachers Association.
According to Darlene Strange, education president, the orientation program is a new project sponsored by the education council for the benefit of the lower division student.
Need Is Great 'f It was felt by the council that th need for such a program was great since so many students come to SC planning to major in education.
"At tri;> meeting th« entire education program will he laid “This is a 'ear of tri;d for out ar,d organized for the new*
AMS in my opinion.” he con- i student. This will help to avoid |
tinued. “for it is a time when the confusion which often dis-tbe organization must continue courages students, said Miss to it has prv>ved in the
nait that this organization is a Joan Hawkins, chairman of !
■eason for Amerian’s appoint-
nent.
Abe Somi r. original projects
•hairman. is now. as he has been
n the past . secretary-treasurer
»f the AMS cabinet. He resigned
-ecause he was appointed head
■onnseloi' f< >r Troy Camp and
1 ' ould be of more
mice to t he univeisity in his
ip.icity as head counselor. Wil-
iams said. lie a’;o maintained
h.at Somer ws Still AMS secre-
; ev -t rea sun r,r.
Larry Kn ittdsor, senior clas>
resident, s aid that “lie’s no
ouht qualif ieil at d can hand e
f it he has the time, but that
cons'trucd as a po-
tical move in his ber.e’it ’’
>ns prom] ¡■»ting this recent
hoice. said lli-il ‘‘a« nrr' tions report on why no aci ! has been taken to select a:i i tor at the Senate meeting ; night at 7.
During th«' past two mor ; Board Chairman Patty W , has been issuing calls fur plicants. but aii those who ti . ed iri petitions were ei!l ] qualified or later dropp j At last report, the rr i were deadlocked on the issue of lowering the qualifications in order to secure an editor with i enough ability to fill the posi-j tion.
Progre'W R«^H»rt
A progress report on the i adoption of a proposed student-i faculty parkii>g commission will I be given by President Larry j Sipes. The move was recommended by a majority of sen-; ators at an earlier meeting and ; since has been studied by the Student Activities Commission and other administration groups.
A recommendation by Com-j me roe President Wally Graner i to the sorgleader committee will I also be aired. The proposal em-• bodies the instigation of a system to obtain women to perform i both as majorettes and song-| leaders.
Talent Basis
! According to Graner, placing ! the qualifications f'>r the>e po-: sit ions o.n tiie ba.-is of talent I will stop the sororities* j "screams of too much com pet i-| tion.”
“We’re looking for something to boost male spirit,” he said, j “and certainly haviog only male j drum majors and cheerleaders ! is not the thing to do it.”
! “I think they’ll have a prac-, tical use in addition to bringing 1 the university more publicity, ’ he said.
Homecoming IM.'in ; Another motion will recom-1 mend the establishment of a homecoming planning commis-Dr. John A. Russell, professor s'°n for th»' spring semester, i a
, . .____ be introduced- bv Senator-at-
of astronomy and meteoiologv. , ,,,, ,
: large Rosemarv rankhanel. its
will lecture at the Faculty Club purpnsc wiI1 1>e to establish
luncheon today at noon on the broad policy for the Homecom-
to “Satellites insr Committee for the coming
ear. Sipes said.
Dr. Russell To Speak to Facu Ity Club
public’s reaction Science and the Soviets.” in the main dining room of the Commons.
Dr. Russell, the 24th SC tac-ultv lesearch lecturer Ip st year, was in charge of the navigation and recognition departments at | .j Kirtland Field, Albuquerque, | during World War’ IT. He is also a member of the Ameri can Astronomical Society, a fellow oi the American Association for the advancement of Science and is secretary of the Me frontier 1 Society.
A letter of resignation from the Senate from Scnator-at-largo Dick Walker will aiso 1* read by Sipos. U'n!k°r is re* ¡suing because of military committments and additional oblígale Said.
Photos Se For El Rod
irofc?-
Seniors. including ; sional school seniors, will have their pictures taken fo;* tii° hi Rodeo at the SC Photo Shop beginning Monday and continuing through Feb. 28.
It is required that the men
wear a white shirt and tie of The first hem on the agenda | choicp and th„ ,vomen a
white blouse with a plain col-
TYR Sends Note to Ike
for the new officers of the Trojan Young Republican Club, un-; Th(> gradu.lfin:r NRoTC der the leadership oi the new , AP'ROTC\eniors win wear 1 president, David Giroux, was to send a resolution to President Eisenhower expressing ‘ manifest. faith in your ability and leadership during the particular-trying period in our nation’s historv.”
>5 follows:
IT—February
EDUCATION ORIENTATION - Dean Irving Mel bo of the School cf Education, right, and Jean Hawkins, left, program chairman of the education councl, welcome Sharon
Ditlly Trojan Phcto by Fen English Kelly, second from left, and Sheran O'Connor to today's education orientation pro-
crgm fcr all students interested in an
Official
Notice
¡students '»¡th activity books and holders <>f factjlly tvjoks may no'» pu.rcha**r rooters tickets at 50 cents for the Idaho game on -Tan. 10 and the Oregon t;arae, Jan. 11. All rooters tickets must be piekod up by Thursday, Jan. 9.
Referred it’ati s«f SI sre also on sale i»t ftie tK’krt ot-iir»*. Si* building.
John Morley
‘ graduation uniforr The schedule is I Jan. 13 through graduates.
Jan. 17 through 2i — June graduates last name boginmr.g with A through D.
Feb. 10 through 14—E thru
K
Feb. 17 through 21 — L through R.
Feb. 24 through 2i> - S thru
Z
Marcia Bateman. K1 Rod'-o I litoi'. stipulated that the seniors make appointments early because of the limited appointment time. ___________________
Today s Weather
Some high clouds are predicted for SC today, but sunny skies a:e ag’ain e.Vpeeted for most < ■ the dav with a high of 80. ]h»